Atari 2600 vs. Intellivision: the memory totals hide different jobs
The useful contrast is how each machine organized its resources, rather than a RAM ratio pretending to pick your favorite games.
By Chris PirilloRead the story
The useful contrast is how each machine organized its resources, rather than a RAM ratio pretending to pick your favorite games.
By Chris PirilloRead the story
The useful contrast is how each machine organized its resources, rather than a RAM ratio pretending to pick your favorite games.
By Chris PirilloRead the story
A familiar checkout symbol began with an unusual sketch. The original apparatus had to cope with packages arriving askew.
By Chris PirilloRead the story
Danny Cohen used Swift’s satire in a 1980 networking memo that asked engineers to agree on an order and stop fighting.
By Chris PirilloRead the story
Encryption arrives switched off, and Home Assistant needs a connectable Bluetooth path to reach the little screen.
By Chris PirilloRead the story
Saralene maintains an unofficial English fan remake with adjustable presentation. The menu sounds still have unfinished business.
By Chris PirilloRead the story
BlueRose Labs adds performance tags to Kyutai-derived speech synthesis, with a candid warning about delivery between takes.
By Chris PirilloRead the story
Netcraft's survey counted 100 million, 27.4 million of them added that year. Its first survey, in August 1995, had found 18,957.
It came with an alliance of 34 companies and phones promised for the second half of 2008. Andy Rubin's blog post that day: "we're not announcing a Gphone."
Activision said it shipped $1 billion worth of copies to stores on day one. That counted what retailers bought, not players, and CEO Bobby Kotick said it was too early to assess sell-through.
1981: A portable computer: $1,795 for a 23.5-pound Osborne 1. Today: a MacBook Air starts at $1,299.